The planet Mercury is grey, similar in colour and general appearance to our moon.
Red Mercury is a chemical made of Iodine and Mercury. It was used as a medicine a long time ago before people realised it was actually poisonous. It is either in the form Mercury(I) iodide or Mercury(II) iodide.
Mercury red (usually called red mercury) is a hoaxsubstance of uncertain composition purportedly used in the creation of nuclear bombs. It does not exist, so it could not be in thermometers.
Red thermometers are alcohol, with a dye. Invented in the 1600's. They're far less toxic or dangerous than the mercury thermometers (mercury is silver) if broken. However, they are more difficult to make, as they require a thinner capillary tube for the alcohol.
The question implies that a thermometer might be both red, and silver -- this does not seem likely. Perhaps the question needs to be re-asked in a way that is more specific. Just what is red outside, but silver inside? Do you mean that a red thermometer broke and somehow it now looks silver inside (which might happen once the alcohol has evaporated away)? Or do you mean that the writing on the outside of a thermometer is red but there is a column of silver (mercury) inside?
Though Mercury is sometimes depicted as being red on illustrations depicting the solar system, it is actually gray. It is likely shown as red sometimes because of its proximity to the Sun.
No, mercury is silvery colored.
If you are referring to thermometers containing a red liquid, that is alcohol with red dye added, not mercury.
No, mercury is silver. If you have a red liquid in your thermometer, it's alcohol with a dye in it. It's cheaper and safer than mercury, but not useful for high temperatures.
These thermometers doesn't contain mercury.
Mercury is not red, but blue and silveerh
That is not mercury it is some other chemical like the antifreeze used in your car with red pigment added.
Mercury is used in thermometers. The mercury is the red substance in the thermometer that rises when you put it in your mouth.
no,digital thermometers don't have mercury whereas clinical thermometers have mercury.
Mercury is not used in thermometers, because mercury is poisonous.
In ordinary bulb thermometers, yes.
Mercury thermometers are rarely used, except in lab thermometers. For human use, they have been replaced by dyed alcohol glass thermometers, or electronic digital thermometers.
The red stuff in most thermometers is alcohol. The silver stuff is Mercury.
For non-electronic thermometers , you will either see a red liquid or a silver liquid. The 'Red liquid' is a coloured alcohol. The 'Silver liquid' is mercury.
Mercury is used in thermometers. The mercury is the red substance in the thermometer that rises when you put it in your mouth.
no,digital thermometers don't have mercury whereas clinical thermometers have mercury.
If the bulb is red, blue, purple, green or any other color, it is not a mercury thermometer. Mercury thermometerscan be used to determine body temperature (fever thermometers), liquid temperature, and vapor temperature.
Mercury is not used in thermometers, because mercury is poisonous.
Some thermometers use mercury, in these the liquid is silvery. Some thermometers use a red dyed alcohol solutioin.
In most cases, the red stuff you see in a thermometer is either alcohol or mercury.
Mercury in thermometers is in a liquid state, since mercury is liquid at room temperature.
Mercury is common in both fish and thermometers. Although nowadays they make thermometers without mercury in them.
Digital thermometers have replaced mercury thermometers because mercury is toxic. [Personal commentary: digital thermometers are not accurate and mercury thermometers are so how many people are being harmed by not knowing their temperature versus how many would be harmed by the mercury if accurate thermometers were still used?]
Mercury is a silver-white to dim substance. In the event that your thermometer is loaded up with a red fluid, your thermometer contains red colored liquor or mineral spirits and not mercury.